EURO2014
Well-Known Member
A visa applicant can request a waiver if a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident residing in the U.S. is also the applicant’s:FYI - contacted some immigration lawyers and was told that "immigrant" refers to immigrant and K and V refers to non immigrant (I-601 application) and as per the instruction from consulate yes the I-601 is what I should do. Confirmed that with 2 different lawyers. Lawyers are pleading with the consulate that my "crime" as per I-601 description should be automatically waved but I do believe that they will come back and advise to do I-601 anyways in which case I do not have enough time. Anyhow - will keep this forum informed.
- spouse
- parent, or
- fiancé(e).
In addition, to succeed with the waiver request, the applicant must show that the qualifying relative would experience extreme hardship if the waiver, and thus the visa or green card, were denied. The "extreme hardship" standard is a high one.
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